davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
PROHIBITION DOWNED.
The Struggle in Atlanta Ends In ViesorS
for the Antis.

1QG SkFuKRIc AZ "S'""S'o
for the Antis.
ATLANTA Ga, November 26.-Aiter the
most hea, ell contest on record in the stare
OF Georgia, Atlanta to-day voted against
nrohibition. The fight has been peculiarly
bitter for over mouth. Citizens nave oee"
engaged in the contest, M etings nave neen
he'd o)mos every night and local speakers
mud f,,e;,r State. men have stumped the
country. Early iu the campaign the Fro'
hihlinnists leased the largest wareho"'e !"
the city and fl, ted it with s'a''ne capac"!
for x OuO reople. Almost nightly ina,
b,,,d;,u has been filed anil suc', scenes o1
wild eu,bu.iasm NJ as are r rely witnessed.
Almost every minister in me Guy s rIe"s" ~
,roh,biti,n from his pulpit. both sue
had ful, ra,npa ign fnnd- and managed thrIr
rasrec,iye ca,,sr. iOr all they were worm.
ne ueor, o,c was the bone OI cnht NJ"
and TN, ba, nee of D ,wer. each s'de ihak"E XII,
the mns, pronounce effort to GET II. INC
n. prn,s were ru1 eidef+b4* alSi0en Oh .ns
sub; .ct aIthou.n the maj 'ri.y o. nao
y.,.d with the nti.Protlhi'i"h's.r. W
feature uf he contest WAS the act've par.
,nt. Lv Tho wOuen The result Ot tne'r
work WAS shown today by the appearance
MANY WOMEN AT THE POLLS
with blue badges. They .erved not Gomez
and sard~ iches at every polling place anu
conducted prayer meetings and singing 10
crusa,,es in the open air. Fulton County
IN .hich Atln"ta is located. vote1 .wt
wears npo on the same Qlest'o" 81 ~.
ior pr.hbitirn by n m"J"rny =, st
reei ration his time excetdeo '"e, .;..ht
by 2 600 votes. The pr'"c'pA' n:"'
made On prohibition during the eanpn;R n;a,
WI, ,hat it did not suppress. hq"or 70 ss'ht ~
and that Intoxicating drinks c:",J '.i...
openlv purchased in = hummer ~ ~ "s;f
thruny,,,ut the city. wmcn p",
lax 10 the United States Iover.'" ,, =.
for the sale of whisksy. Ihoufa"".s e., /"
c,llons had b .en s,nt in each m"n!n ir""
cities aro.., d Atlanta. Tse fronID' ', w. h;
Iii lied t,at Atlanta a has never nau .r =
bition. but. VIII IL it WAS 70 So'e" |.
ago, liren>es then existing did n.C s.t ~.
unt,) almost "a We. ago. and since tn1 "a
tim. the ,lu,ncstic wine clause III 'ns ";"
option i'll alo ell many paces IN '"e T";; r';
l,s VIII ci the law could he evane". ' ,;'
WAS. however, remu d,ed by the 'as' .n n.s,
latnre which put n license al zen '" ".,,
dollars m ali VINE rooms IN Ja.ua,y
Tie city has gone wet" by pronao;;s p;s.,
tho,sand mni .,rity. Great entnus's''
prevalls On the streets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
GERMANY.
The Rsiohstae's Condolences Conveyed to
the Emperor.

The Rsiohstae's Condolences Conveyed to
the Emperor.
BERLIN. November 27.-Emperor William
to-day r. ceived the President and Vice
President OF the Reichsta~, who came to
expreaa the sympathy OF that b,dy with
the Crown Prince. The Emper raaid the all
'nent OF the Crown Prince WAS a severe visi-
tati"n, especially in view his hixh position
ard his great abilities for continuing the
direction OF the policy Of Prussia and Ger
many in a manner which would have e,-
abl-d the Emperor to close his eyes in
peace. The universal sympa by which has
been shown in such q remarks be dee' ee
was grpat consolation. In the courae Of
few words on the general poll ical situa.
tion. Re expressed regret ut the proposed
resignation Of Grevy.
WHAT MADE BISMARCK Rot.
The passion shown hy Prince Bismarck
in his interview with the Csar here was on
acrount Of bis len rning oi he receipt by the
Ru> sian Government Of tvrgd lett.rs.
purp"rtina tn he .igned by hims+lf in regard
to the relations hetwern the two Govern.
mants. 1t VS. after the C1ar had head
,he expla alton OF the matter by Prince
Bsima rex, that he ga We him the assura noes
spoken by the Pest her Lloyd. The Crown
Princes mental c.,ndhi 10 favorable but
F., o Improvement in his ma lA'ly 10 indic:'i q.
Empress Augusta 10 in rather better health.
The C1ar has conceded to Princess HOhen'
Iohe the possession Of the estates leit by
Prince Wittyenstein.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30

o, herself. Finally he traced her to house
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
VIII Elect Crews Successor Friday.

PARIS, November 2S.-ln the Chamber
to-day, Rouvier moved for adjournment OF
the house until Thursday. at the same
time, stating that the Government would
then make an important c"mmuairation n
The Congress o! the Senate and Chamber
,i IDENTITIES will meet at Versailes Friday
10 elect a successor to President Grevy.
Crews letter Of resignation will bs short.
He will disclainn all responsibility for the
consequences of his retirement. The cleo
ton yesterday TO fill vacancies in the
Chamber uf Deputies resulted in the cleo"
ton of one Radical and three Republican
~, lafo 90
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
A BLoODrHIRsTY THREAT.

NJ. De Roulde declares he will convert the
Patriotic League into revolutionary 60"
ciety il Ferry is elected President.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Jef HavIs, Bed of Roses.


 A Gainesville lady related to us this week a bit of unwritten Confederate history. Away back in the sixties. when the struggles between the people of the North and those of the South were raging upon the field of gore and glory, Jefferson Davis was being tossed upon the waves of diversity and blown about by every contrary wind, while millions of loyal southerners prayed and worked for him and his cause. In those trying days lady of wealth and refinement livsd in Atlanta, Ga., only short distance from where the Hill monument now stands, which Mr. Davis saw unveiled. This lady cultivated yard of beautiful flowers of va rious kinds, and once when the summer roses bloomed and wasted their odor on the desert air she gathered them and made for her hon ored chieftain literal bed of roses. This in- cident has Dever appeared in print, but such devotion on the part of southern woman hood to a cause in which her dear ones sacri- feed their lives is worthy of narration. The solace of such woman's sympathy must | have cheered the president of a dying infant | nation even if he never slept on the bed of roses made by tender and loving hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

There are many histories of America, some of which attempt to cover the whole period, others limited in scope, while many are limi- ted to a single topic. The authors of these often appear to most advantage in selected extracts. With this ius mind MT. Charles Morris has deemed it advisable to add to his "Half Hours With the Best American Au- thors" companion work of "Half Hours With American History" which he hopes will have a special value of it's own. The subject is of the highest interest and impor- tance. The extracts from historians here presented are in chronological succession, as in accordance with their character, divided into historical CT s and joined by connecting links, each giving in brief outline a sketch of the intermediate events. By this means the work has the character of history of America as well as series of selections from historians, and in this respect has many fea- lures of peculiar value. The work thus IS one that takes into view the elevations of American history, while the dead-level is passed over at glance. The editor has fur work complete As history it will be read with interest, the chapters being of the right length both for time and attention. It would seem that it is of great value for the reason that it can be grasped at a progressive rate a half hour at time. The previous works of MT. Morris are ample testimony in regard to the method of selection and arrangement. The volumes which he gives us now carry on the system which he began, and are as full of life and worth as those that preceded them. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,, publishers, Philadelphia. For sale In this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Eli Lucas, Long Nap.

From the Louisville CourierJ Journal.1
 Dr. Gober, the physician at the Frankfort penitentiary, relates a most remarkable case in the history of his professional practice. He says that two years ago Eli Lucas, col ored, came to the penitentiary from Louis- vile under life sentence for murder, and that until within six months past he was healthy and capable of performing the heav- fest labor. At that time he manifested ex- treme nervousness, and would shrink and crouch into corners as if expecting great fright. He soon lost the use of every mem~ Der of his body, and then fell into a heavy stupor that evidenced the loss of all sensa- ton. In this condition, dead man to all appearances excepting an occasional turning of the head, he remained until the day of the inauguration of Governor Buckner, when he showed the first symptoms of returning life by making feeble effort to mutter. Two weeks ago there was an apparent improve l ment, and to-day the doctor pronounces him restored sound in body and mind. Lucas says he doesn't remember his illness. He | thought he had been in the hospital but & day or two, and was surprised to awaken from an April nap to learn that he was in the middle of the month of October. The | treatment was addressed to the brain IS the seat of the nerve centers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
te gnnrma1 and Gnmrier
NOElGA '

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion BOG; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inch) one insertion, $1. 20: each month, $1o.00
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line
 Advertisements on second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers are limited totheir own imme dfate business, Gall matter be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length Of time. large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares one year. SEQ; three squares, one year, $1o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

which, when he was younger, he used to be 1 awakened before his brain and body had been sufficiently recuperated by sleep from | the exhaustion and excitement of the previ- l ous day. ''Some of us,n says he, "can re- member that rousing old command, Get up now, right away, or you can't have any breakfast There was command, coupled with threat, and applied in such 8 manner l as to kindle in the heart of the sleeping lion | (or rather boy) the fierce fires of stubborn re- ] sistance. The inalienable rights of growing boyhood had been invaded, and the hot, burning passion of anger was excited at the very outset of another days experience" Boys and girls who don't like to get up early should cut this out and paste it on their bed room doors.
 An interesting return has been prepared at the bureau of statistics attached to the pre-
 lecture of the Seine, showing the relative proportion of deaths from fever and other diseases in different parts of Europe. With regard to typhoid fever, Besancon heads the list with 205 deaths per 100. .000 of the pop
 ulation. Toulouse and MarseiIlss! come next
 with 11S and 108 respectively. Paris has only 46, Brussels 29 and London IT, The lowest death rates are in Leipsic and Vienna,
 which give II each. England generally compares favorably with France, Liverpool having 34 cases and Manchester B. Mar seilles appears to have suffered greatly from smallpox, the number of deaths from this disease being 573 per 100000 of the popula- tion. As regards scarlet fever, Holland
 heads the list with 2S5, St. Petersburg 93, Glasgow 69, Brooklyn 51, Liverpool 47,
 Paris IS, London F and Rome only 5. The greatest mortality from consumption is in
 the large Austrian cities, and the smallest,
 contrary to general opinion, in English cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Dress GOOdS.a7 g

It is useless to try to compete with us in Dress Goods. No house in the trade care to meet our prices.
 We like to swell our sales C'Hang the Pro6t.") Being young in years we can afford to sell goods for the next five years at cost here they are at less than soc on the dollar.
 20c per yard, one case and no more, 38- inch Regal Serges, worth 371ac.
 29c per yard, one case Sterling Checks, well worth 42c.
 75c per yard, 37 pieces English Bradford Whipcords, most excellent cloth, very de- sirabIe, cheap at $1.
 4sc per yard 25 pieces 54-inch German Ladies' Cloth, never sold under 75c.
 29c per yard, one case Inverness Twills, 38 inches wide, previously sold at 40c.
 371Sc per yard, 40 pieces 3S-inch Strath- more Homespun Serges, worth and sold in this city at 50c.
 6s1(c per yard, 22 pieces French Cloth Serges, 54 inches wide, all colors, never of- fered under $1.
 s5 575-50 more Embroidered A1l-Woo1 Robes. This bargain has no equal in the market under $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
SWEEPING CATARRH.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sen- sations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of Sanford s Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh
 gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms where the breathing is ob- structed by choking putrid mucous accumuiations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone throat Liberated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debtated sYs em. Then it is that the marvellous curative power Of sanford Radical
 Cure mAnifests tself in instantaneous and grateful
 rel ef Cure begins from the first application It is 1 rapid radical, permanent, economlcal, safe. | Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
 the Radical Cure one box Catarrhal solvent and an Improved Inhaler; price S1.
 CO
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
My Roy Still,
[From the Indianapolis News.l


 [From the Indianapolis Newsl Do you think I've forgotten the day 1carried him at my breastf Many fair children I've loved since then, But think that loved him best. For he was our first, born child, John And have not the heart or will To love him less; whatever may come He's my boy still. Irenember when he was little lad, How he used to climb on my knee; How proud we were of his beauty, Of his wit and mimicry. And know quite well he's man now, With wild and stubborn will; But whatever he is to you, John, He's my boy still. He was just like sunshine about the house In the days of his happy youth: You know we said that with all his faults He had courage and love and truth, And though he has wandered far away, I'd rather you'd say no i'll; H's sure to come back to his mother; He's my boy still I know there was never kinder heart, And can remember the day How often he went with me apart And knelt at my knee to pray. And the man will do as the boy did; Sooner or later he will; The Bible is warrant for that; 50 He's my boy still. A mother can feel where she can't see, She is wiser than any sage; My boy was trained in the good old way, shall certainly get my wage; And though he has wandered far away And followed his wayward will, I know whatever, wherever he is, He's my boy still!
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
mtsceIIaneu11s.
C. E. LONGLEY & co. A Record Unparalleled.
 SEE WHAT WE OFFER YOU.

Lot No 1-75 Young Mems Imported Seal
 Brown Kersey Overcoats, made with full sat-
 in sleeve Things, silk velvet collars, double
 stitched seams and lined with a double xxx
 Farmer satin lasting. The regular price for
 these Overcoats is S22, We shall sell this lot for $12.
 Lot No 2-210 Mems and Young Mems
 Indigo Blue Elysian Overcoats, all sizes from
 B to A, at $12. This lot of OyercoAts was
 manufactured to retail at $23, but like many
 other lots of fine Overcoats we have to many,
 and we slaughter them with the rest. On
 reads: " This Overcoat is made from strictly all-wool Elysian, and the color is full Indigo
 Blue" A better guarantee of the quality and solid colors could not be given. Lot No. 3-This is 8 lot of Oxford Mixed Elysian Overcoats, new and very stylish color, and very popular with young men. Like the Indigo Blues they are made with
 piped edges and silk velvet collars, single breasted and fly frent, and we shall sell them with the other lots for $12. Lot No. 4-Men's and Young Mems Black Moscow Beaver Overcoats for $8.50. How
 does this price, $8. 50, strike you for the gen l uine Moscow Beaver Overcoats. They are sold in quantities every season for $15, and they are as staple as gold dollars. It you want to see the best Overcost ever sold for little money, and that will last you for years, and hold it's color, ask to see our Black Mos COW Beavers for $S.0 Iney VIII astonlsn you.
 Lot No. $500 Mems and Young Mems l Kersey, Elysisn, Chinchilla, Diagonal and i Beaver Overcoats-Overcoatst that are being I shown up as great bargains for $20, $22 and 1 $23, we shall sell in quantities of one Over 1 coat or more for S15. Don't fail to see them. They're simply wonderful.
 Lot No. GA second invoice of 290 Boys Overcoats, made with detachable cape, full sizes from to 10, heavy weight, good style
 and a new pattern, for S1.50 each. Think of
 it, Cape Overcoats, sizes to fit boys of all ages from to 10 for $50. If you can match it for $4 take ours for nothing. Lot No. 7-Suits and Overcoats for $9.00. We offer the best and finest Overcoats and Suits for boys and children that have ever
 been shown up by any clothing concern in this or any other city at this price. Don't take our word, but come and see for your self. More than score of new styles, and
 every one good one, we offer at tho always popular price of $5.
 c. K. LONGLEY & CO.,,
 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
 The Great Low Price CIOth1ers fCOnnect1cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
@edIcal.
Dr. IN. Brown.
 Specialist, 1O9 ORANGE STREET.

My friend let us together. Perhaps you are prejudiced against Doctors and medicines, and you may have good cause to be SO. Probably you have tried about all the "sure cures'' you could hear of, You may have taken medicines by the gallon and had many prescriptions filled at the drug stores No doubt you feel discouraged and think you can never be well again. In this you may be mistaken. Undoubtedly you have heard of the large number of cures have made in this city. The majority of these people when they came to see me felt just you do, and now they well. Then why not come in and have little talk with me? It will cost you nothing, and it may be to your advantage to know your true condition and perhaps can show you. as I have so many others, how you may regain your health.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Silk Department.

We are proud to say last weeks bargains met with united approval. Our efforts for this sale will outdo all previous quotations.
 NOTE-The figures are the lowest ever made.
 ssc pc, yard, 20 pieces 19-ineh English Pushes. These goods are made of pure silk and show lustre superior to the qualities usually sold at $1 25
 49c per yard. full line of Striped Velyets, all colors, sold in every large city at $1.25. Our desire to outdo all figures and quotations has prompted this price.
 $1 per yard, 24-inch Savoy Plushes, in 8 fine line of colors. These goods are entirely new and look worth $2.
 $1 per yard, pieces more 22 inch Black Satin Rhadame. This grade is one number better than those offered last week. We are bound our efforts cannot be duplicated.
 All our $1 50 and $1.75 19-inch Colored Velvets marked $1 per yard.
 Our $1 Black 19-inch Velvet marvelously cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
CLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium, 228 GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget- able curatives, compounded by herself, have a surprising control over disease Hours to 12 a. m, ? to p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter, $2. oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The anti-Catholic crank of the News seems to think that tho JOURNAL AND COURIER isn't fresh enough. Nobody thinks the News isn't fresh enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THR CITY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

Paris is gay and bright city, but it will be still gayer and brighter when the 200, 900 electric lights that have been ordered for its sfraets ara at uorIr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
U UANTEn

" ADIES for our Fall and Christmas trade, to
 \ 1 take light, pleasant work at their own homes
 $1 to Ss per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mail any distance Particulars free. No can. wasting. Address at once, Crescent Art O., 147 Milk street, Boston, Mass. Box 5,170. o19eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
An old Philosopher

|
 once said: Eff we cou;d keep tbe stomach from wear ing out we might live on for. iever.n The stomach will never wear out with such FOuldss Wheat Germ
 Meal, that popular breakfast cereal. It's food for the body; food for the brain; old people like it; young people ike it; babies like it; every body likes it better than they ever liked oatmeal; and l. minutes will cook it. If you have never tried it do so now. 2-lb packages 15c. Sold by all grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
A EAmOTIS 1.ETTRR

A FAMOUS LETTER. WYE give you famous letters, and they are w ID. K" They mean pr. Mark Woodbury s
 DYSPEPSIA KILLERS, which are little lozenge convenient to carry and perfect in the work their name indicates. DYSPEPSIA,
 INDIGESTION,
 HEARTBURN, and all stomach troubles yield at once to D. Ks, Price 50 cents box (trial box 25 cents) Sent any where in the U. s. receipt of price by Doolitte & Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont street, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

At recent meeting of the Chicago Meth odist ministers Bishop Merrill, it is asserted, declined to sign a petition to the city council for the adoption of an ordinance prohibiting saloons within a block of 8 church or school house, or, unasked by the neighbors, in a residence district, upon the ground that his signature would be tacit agreement that saloons may be located else- where. This doesn't seem to be very prac- tical reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

It is expected that the desicion of the Supreme court in the anarchist cases will be rendered to-day, and the general belief is that it will be against the anarchists. If it is their only hope will be that Governor og- lesby will interfere, but there is little prob a biIitY that he will.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31

There are some very close 'calculators" in Vermont. It is reported of one of them that he will not allow people to walk beside his land for fear their shadows will wear out his grass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
MCINTYRE ,MAGUIRE & CO
 S37 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.,

cRosBY's GOLD AND cATARRH CURE. danwhofo